davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
pr-pvJc SCHOOL GRADUATES.


Many Of the schools in the city held their closing OK
yesterday and spite of the heavy rain the
rooms were crowded with visitors.
More than a hundred prizes were issued for shoar-
ship by Principal Switzerland of Grove Street
school No 3, in the Ninth Ward. The graduating
class numbered fortytvc Edward NJ. L. Ehicrs,
president of the Bosd of Trustees, presided The
y.ledicton of tho class William i. St0nebrdge
Grammar School No. SO, In Fast seventy nlnth-st,
Miss Salomo Purroy pIn clpa had its class reception
for graduates on Thursday Tho class rccit
tlons were by Jeanette PAWS ON The American rag
and Gabrelia Mayer. Prizes for scholarship were
awarded 10 twenty-five girls. ~
Tl, forty-ninc girls who the graduates of Miss
Cornes school, No. 81, in East Elghty-seNchthsl.,
held their class reception yesterday RecltahOn were
delivered by Mary Blum, Edith Cleveland. Cornehu i.
White and Emily Alma. Gertrude a. Petugew re-
ceiyed a gold medal for scholarship awarded by Rob
er T. Steele and prizes were also obtained 10y hosaie
LOew Edith Cleveland. Annie Wright, carrie -
Brown and Katie Bruning -.
School No. 10, in IIOstOn-s he'd Their Grass rcc'p
ton Yesterday. Trustee Merritt presided ana dlstlD
ued diplomas to the graduates. ,
George A. Hazel The salutatoran az INC closlhge tx
erclses of Grammar School No so In West hrlechth
ons was one of the largest IN the city Ihe Naiedic-
tory address was made by Albert W. Schwab. Dipio-
mas were given 10 the graduates by DR.. W. W. Maher'
president of tho Board Of Trustees 40, .,
pretty blue invitation was Issued by the twenty
one glfls who the graduates OF MISS ScoOM
school No. n In sevcnthst. Lewis y Goebel GUAR
man of the Board Of Trustees. presided Pr1zes Nete
awarded 70 five mcmbrs of tho class ANNE lionWeEs;
who stood at the head OF the class received gou
medal ---.,-.., =
Forty-two graduates held their closing exercises in
thc boys department II Grammor school NO o. IN west
Fifty-fourth-st Matthew Y. Egs the principal con
Emil Goldmark Palmer c. Hartcn, Willis H. Butler
and Louis Zinke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
". II. Hankin.sn's Carpet Cleaniny Works.
Is East j7th.st Sead for circularA
No charge for carriage this Island south OF l60thse
Post Once Netice.
a. changes may

(shoud be read daily by all interested a. changes may
need be specially Addressed
dispatch particular seamor except when IL - 40
mens specially addressed being sent by the Ast
Fors,@n mails for the week ending June rs will close
fpromptly IN all cases) 1t this office 40 folows
gRIDAYAt for Vera Cruz anu rrosteso per stcam'
ship Panama, via Havana
~ ria via Queen stown Qotsers for France. Switzer.
land Itay Spain and Portugal must DO directed per
Etraria"i at m tor Europe per steAmshi2
rect Cd "per Eibel a a. for France switzerland.
Italy spain and Portugal per steamship La Bourgoanc.
via Havrs az o. 10. for Scotland direct per steam
ship Dsvoua via Glasgow tlettsrs must Ds directed
per steamship W. A. scholten, via ROTTERDAM Qsttsrs
huat be directed "per W. A. Scholten y at ia "a.
for Boixium direct per steamship waessnd. via Ant
ioSo a m Jsnsica. per stes nship vertumnus at IL
a u, Venezuela and Curacao per steamship CARACAS
Al 3 D. NJ for TruIillo and Ruatan, per steamship
Harold, ION Neworeans
sUNDAY-At3 D. for rruxlo. per steamship e. oter.
Mails for Islands per ship rropic Bird from
for Ausraiia New. Zealand Sandwich. FIJI and samoan
Islands steamship Alameda iron SAn rLauc!scot
close here June IA at ~ lor on arriyAiM Newrors
OF steamship Germanc with British malls LOT AnsusiiA
iron san Frsncisco, close here July IS p m
Mails for Cuba. ny rail- 70 Tampa fia am snsn1o "
steamer via Key West Fla close q THIS once aAiV -
$50 m.
.The schedule Of closing TransPacnc malls arsnSSa
on the their uninterrupted ovcr.na
TO San Frsncisco Mails hon the East arriving On 81
San Frsncisco on tho day OF sailing OF steamers are o
patched thence the si HsSEY G. PEARSON Possnsssa
Post once. NewYork. N. r.. June Ia. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24


DAKER-On Wednesday June 90 Harvey Baker IN his ia
FaHsra Services N on ESs Is inst, 2So his
Inerment ut New Rochelle. private.
Sst %s.S asf ~ Il apG9xs B May
Kindly omit flowers
CAsE-Tn Jersey City I'D inst r. Case. in tbs
sn5 .. pda ar sSs ar f.
Church on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
Interment at Greenwood
poRRINGToNo June 90 the residence Of his brother.
formerly Of Truro giant :, Mary the virgin
West 46thst. on saturday morning. at O'clock
Intcrmsnt a: oakwooi Cemetery.
FINCH-At her home in this city, June %, Amelia frose
wife Of Edward D. Finch
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Il. a. Wi. q si KSn F:S on June MN
Funeral from residence in wiam'st on Friday juno "a al
Intsrment private. -.a-, 30 -"
rSbun agsd % ysars wite Of William J. 5iarnsr
Funeral service, VIII take place at her home No. a Chest
s.i..ys, and friends are ,svIts, 20 attend
Take o'clock train. Pennsylvania Railroad to chestn"
Of Caroline A. and the iats ;iizur Hall :. u,...
Isth.st, on Saturday. at IL a.
g 2 st her ~o lot:
Funeral notice hereafter
MILLER-At crOOn Falls n. Y. 90 1887. coruelia j.
the residence o. ode Close at crOtOn Falls N "
NILIs-At Dingman's, Penn. juno H. 1887. Isabella
wife OF Justin Nis and daughter OF the late James Mont
gomery OF this city.
RANsoM-E9tered into rest at poughkeepse June 81.
Funeral her late residence 20 Cannon st. on Friday June
"a. at4p IN.
wooD8URY-In this city, on WEDNESDAY. June %. Mary
Funeral Service AZ her rG.dsac. Il West ioh
Interment at Norwalk. Conn, at l;3Op m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
a BIG DRcP IN GAS STOCKS
FAILURE OF THE BALTIMORE GAS DEAI-MR- GAR
RETT SAID TO HAVE LOST 100000

FAILURE OF THE BALTIMORE GAS DEAL-MR GAR
RETT SAID TO HAVE LOST 100000.
BALTIMORE, June % tSpecial). 1.-The bottom has
dropped ont OF Robert CARROTS big gas deal, and the
men who nave been bulling Consolidated Gas Com
panys stock the last three months unloading at
tremendous rate. Mr.. Garrett is generally believed
to be the principal operator and consequently the
heaviest loser The scheme was to buy controlling
interest ia the old Consolidated company, which MI
Garrett was to have handed over TO the New-fork
Equteble operators. The latter control the new
Chesapeake company vt this city, which has waged
terrible ar against the old companies The new and
the old companies both furnishing gas at so cents
Thousand feet and losing money all the time. IL was
to end the war that Mr. Garrett undertook to Obtain
controlling interest in the Consolidated for the New
York parties. Mr.. CARROTS bulling party went to
work and they doomed Consolidated by their large
purchases up from 80 to 77l4, out they could not
the coveted controlling interest at the figure
sct by the New York people. The latter also refused
to take the 1000 shares OF stock secured by
the Garrett clique. Three days ago the unloading
began, and the shares on 100 or 200 blocks were
thrown the market prices Were depressed, anu to-
day, when there unusual large lot offered,
prices dropped to 81. There we're many rumOrs AS to
losses. One report pretty generally circulated was
that Mr.. Garrett had lost over 2oOOOO by the drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
CAPTAIN CREGANS CASE CLOSED.
FINAL HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.

BRIEFS TO BE SUBMITTED AND A REPORT MADE ON
JULY.
The Committee Contests OF the Republican County
Committee last evening continued the investigation of
the Xvlth District primary at the rooms of the Union
Republican Club, in the Grand Opera House. Edward
f. Fisher secretary OF the XVIII Assembly District Re-
publican Association, testified:
There stricken from tho roll for the
S lat SSs4 cas-, eo sr Tr 81 the
ps0n Tas requested to appear and show cause
notices mailed AZ such CHALLENGED person, had an
uteo Appeals was an inspector OF elections at the last
was not on the ticket by Captain cregan know
voted At the primary George Busting voted primary
There s%sG hs SFar h do
know whether his name \, on the IOii or mot,
no one was prevented from voting who entitled TO vote
ago With reference to the vote Of William Jones there are
TG 1Rs Tfs there n wSs IN Checking the
wrong Jones
The witness was questioned at length as to who
present when the roll copied but displayed aston
fishing rorgeulness In answer to other questions the
witness continued:
written others on the roll; =, $500
5O5 those f sa names
Winess-No see it. wrote the names with soft
lead pencil before the primary closed ,,,
captain cregsn Se1ctedly-Ihs is all nonsense ms
Mr. Hamilton asked the witness to point ont the names
OF the nineteen men who signed the roll after the Janu
airy enrolment These should appear as the asE names
DobsOn and Harry Burns, which appear on on
the roll do not appear on the mlnuteDook OK
the association as having been elected The wit.
was questioned as TO the series Of check,
the enrolment book, and was asked whether i had
used than primary. He said IL had not
Captain Cregan informed Mr. Townley that 1t had been
used at previous primary and Mr. rownley corrected
the witness Chairman Lyon then said that many OF the
names which appeared to have been checked as having
voted at primary had been stricken from the roll
Aaron Cornell testified:
Republican and was one Of the inspectors at me as
primary About m. the day OF the primary lNcharu
Lush rushing Upstairs and wanted TO know who was inc
voted lie told IL was William L. jones' OF
No 23J East There was dispute over ~
and changed from William L. Jones to chard
Jones to have the river Tor
having men Illegally Mr. Pops asked me TO go down 10
Jones house and he had voted did CO. and iouna
he had.
City Marshal Richard Lush testified that James stan
ton had voted at several primaries. He was not allowed
to vote at the last primary the ground that his name
not on the roll
Captain Cregan-Ask him who made him City Marshal.
Chairman Lyon raped for order. and said that the
counsel on each side could submit briefs up I'LL Monday
noon. and the case then declared closed Inc COM
mittee will report to the County Committee on tie even
inx of Friday l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
SHlRHS AND TWEEDS COUNSEL FEES.
NE. YnrE Letfcr 10 The lyon BMdQfs.

lam told that Shsrps attorney alone got $25 900
In fees. IN,
The experiences OF some of our notable criminals with
their lawyers illustrates the rapacty OF the legal pro-
fesson Tweed paid enormous sums in ees ior hs var
lous lawyers. after the jury on his rst trial was
empansed and the trial was to begin one Of his
Edwin " stoughton, wrote him that ne must mayo
$40 900 as additional fee or he could not continne In
the case and hs added that he would walt In me law
library until Mr. Tweed sent him check Tor the fee.
Talking OF IL long after Tweed said with grim smile:
III the old fool isn't liar he's waiting there stil
Tweed as teray heeced by lawyers and women until at
the time OF his recapure he had not money enough 10 pay
the lawyer, John ID. Townsend. through whom ne pro-
posed TO make his confession and turn states evidence
against everybody whom he had ever brl6ed lie gave
Townsend draft Jay Gould for $4,000 as Zee but
Gould refused 10 pay It, About the same time one OF
Tweeds mstresses paying heavy fees 10 keep from
publication the transfer of a large amount OF Iweeds
property to her, she would pay nothing for tweed
Tweed actually gave old love OF his when ne was not
great nd she was only public school principal Sl25 900
To be OF and the country with neeing compariot
Of his and the new finding this out demanded and
obtained an equal II not larger sum from the OLD Tel
low Townsend has recently begun suit on his own be-
ha which will probably lead to revelation as TO where
Twres properly went and how the transfers were sup
pressed in the Registers Office. Townsends SUIT mas sew
er startling sensations in it, among others the Facts Oh
Matchmaking schsme against three prominent brokers'
which will startlo this community az to some peoples
methods dealing In stocks and those OF others IN bring
ipo In y4tlit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
5peria! Notlres.
EmersOn's Aibu min old Food

~
rapidly taking the place OF all other food preparations
The results obtained by often wonderful but
when understood what innumarabe disorders have
their origin stomach digestive and that
EMERsONs FOOD soothing and healing 70 these organs,
and time is powerful and invgorating nutr
menf feeblest babys stomach will digest 1t Is
not at wonderful 1t nevethe es strictly food and
drug medicine stimulant or artificial aid TO d.
geon been treated with socalled predges
tive.
1t puro and wholesome food and benefits because n
amply but does vital force In the pro
cess digestion To feed infant poor weak innu
trtous diet than folly. II you wout have your
child strong and wish she foundation OF good const
tuition pure and nutritious food must be given
EMERSoN'S ALBUMINoID FOOD is therefore the best
food for WEAVING INFANTS and rs regular diet. For
CHOLERA INFANTUM. CHOLERA MoRBUS and
CHOLERA it is indispensable. For NURSING MOTHERS.
WEAK and ENFEEBLED INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
the AGED and INFIRM the ovERwoRKED and Ex'
HAUsTED. It is the most STRENGTHENING and IN.
DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION. WEAK or DIsoR-
DERED sTOMACHs. It perfect crre. For NAUSEA,
even SEA SICKNESS itis oUfETING and STRENGTH
ENING For FEvERs it is valuable because not heating
yet very nutritious Physicians heartily ndorse and recon-
mendit 1T WILL BENEFIT ANY ONE WHO TAKES
1T and often probably substituted for the ordinary
meal.
EVERY ONE OUGHT TO KEEP 1T IN THE HOUSE
READY FOR USE IN CASE OF NEED
For sale by PARK & TILFORD. ACKER MERRALL&
CoNDIT and GRoCERs and DRUGGISTS generally.
EMERSON MAN'G COMPANY. 4S Park Place. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
SAFETY IN LONDON rHEArREs


The public Will be satisfied TO hear that tho feSs0n or
Paris has not been lost the managers OF several %
portant theatres Without being compelled to do 80 by
the various conflicting authorities appointed to egsae
for places OF public amusement and solely at their
lnstgaon thorough overhauling has taken place OF
hydrants and hose fire drills have been established. and
tie number OF 1remen has been increased Most inls
pOrant OF all the extra expense has bean ncnrred OF ad'
dona to enable every exit door to be
opened each night when the theatre Is being cmped
"door to be used in OF necessity" might in nine
out OF ten bs Just well brick wall In case
necessity is as fast as safe One solitary fireman
not be in dozen places at once, and the ingenious
American plan OF starting every door In theatre with
electric button not been perfected London.
When managers widen their stalls remove obnoxious
chairs in gangways send fremen into the flies after
every morning performance that Is TO be followed by
evening entertainment Ia red-hot theatre and open
every possible door night when the play is
they will be taking the first obvious precautions against
accident In Of panc and this what some or them
are very sensbly doing Of their own accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

EyARTs-coNovER-on wednesday; June % NJ christ
Church. South Amboy. " j. By the Rev. Henry a: COR,
D. D. assisted by the rector, the Rev. William W. Taylor.
Emily Charlotte Potter Conover eldest daughter OF r. :
Conover. esq, OF south Amboy. to Prescott EyirA o.
New.York
LEwIS-POTTER--In Germantown June 81, at Christ
Church. by the RI Row Henry c. Potter assisted by the
Rev Dr. John b. Falkner. Sally Benedict daughter ofths
late Alfred r. Potter 10 Joseph Kiddcr Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY, June 49, 1887.
by the Joseph Elder D. D. Charlotte J. Deverlckf
to Frank Leask. al OF New-York City
Toronto papers please copy.
NYE-DYER-At Locust Hill, Champlan. " Y. TIE resi-.
dence Of the brides mother. juno T. Dy the Rev. = O.
Boariman. Isaac Watson Dyer OF Portland Nc 10 Miss
Mary L. Nye daughter OF the late Bartlett Nye, esq
SEYMOUR-PALMER-On Wednesday, Juno % at Trinity
Charch Newark y. j. by the Rev. J. Sanders Reed.
assisted tho Rev. Samuel Hall, James sherwood Scy
mour and Martha steever. daughter OF Theodore q.
Palmer. esq.
wELLS-REED-on wednes lay June % at tho Methodist
Episcopal Church. Blarstown NJ by the Rev &c.
Reed assisted BY the Rev l.. Wells d. d.. and the REV.
Ransford Wells, d. D.. Mary A., daughter OF the Rev.
NJ c. Reel TO Charles w. Wells. OF Little Fals NJ j., son
OF the Rev. c. l.. Wells, OF Flatbush, l.. i.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed rih faH nams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
OBITURRY.
MENZIES II. CASE.

Menzies r. Case, age seyentyseven, died yesterday
afternoon at his home No. 179 Paciic-ave Jersey
City Mr. Case lived in Jersey City tor nearly nifty
years. and was prominent member OF the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church until few years ago,
when he removed to Lafayette and aided in organ
ling tho Lafs yctte Methodist Episcopal Church He
was a member OF tho finn Of Reeve, Case * Banks,
tea importers in New-York and was recognIzed as
one of the best tea experts in the trade During the
past fifteen years he has been engaged in business as
a tea broker In Frontst New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
Tic renn.rlyanla crews are rs follows
UNIVERSITY.
FIRE SHMEN.

Yas's Varsity crew IL far superior TO that from the
Quaker CITY, The latter IS composed OF muscular young
,nen hat they arc inexperienced ana have not hai the
advantage OF good coaching The services OK the poes
sopaL Ward, were dispensed with. and D. j. Powell'
graduate of The cneye has been dong the work As IL
l. his first experience that line. his work IA necessarily
haudlcauped The Yale will go into the race after
q real OF TWO DAYS Their shells left New-llaven on
the say MI ht on the little steamer ivernia' but were
win Ihound SaybYook until this AFTERNOON Wheh mo
ting Aries brought them here ~ 3:l5 ,,,,,
Yale got ont water this evening anu did coh'luer
able work showing up ia fine form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
DIP GRINT ENIGHIHD.

Oraioa Dspafeh 10 The Boston Herald
Dr. Grant the medical attendant OF the Princess louise
while In Canada hes been knighied For what, no one
KNOWS and IL ia regarded empty title but IN
Canada these titles only accepted applied iof ny
those who have the least claim 10 mpcra bonors Blake
Mckenzie and Larger have refused the honor, u honor
Il may be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

rain yesterday added 100 inches Of water to this week
remarkable downpour. No marked barometric chanet
occurred The Temperature ranged between 65' and
TO- the average t677s being 5o higher than on sne
Wednesday,
in and near this city to day there win probably be
rain, followed by clearing weather slight change u
temperature.
At present fair weather Is indicated for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THE 10TH TO START TO-DAY.

Tho 18th Regiment under command OF iioutcnant-
Colonel Heman Dowd will assemble at the armory at
O. "A IN to-day In heavy marching order. and will pro
cecil by boat 10 the state Camp Pceksk. Captain
Charles will act IA Officer OF the Day ana Lieu
tepanis Smith and KnOedler Officers OF the Guard
Guard mounting Will take place at the arinory ~ =?
o'clock and the guard will march to the boat in charge of
tho Olicers % the Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
GRADUATING EXERCISES AT HOBART.


GENEyA y. V, June 23-The commencement exercises
at Hobart College concluded to-day with the graduating
exercises. which were held in the new gymnasium ha
at 10 a. H. Many prominent clergymen and statesmen
with the President and members OF the faculty and
Bishop Coke were the stage. W. l. Hayes, OF Buiia
10; /. W. Keyes, OF Geneva, and A.. y. Ancock
OF Utica honor men, were elected TO the PM
Beta Kama Society. Bishop Coke touchingiy
referred TO Bishop OF Pennsylvania to whom
the Chancellors address had been assigned The Mas
ers Grafton delivered by j. L. Flood sd, on Ihe
Responsibilities OF College Mem" The following prizes
were awarded: Horace White Essay-Frst. Howard
Fulton; second, William Toomer; Cobb Essay and
White Rhetorical and Philosophical Oraton-Arthur VI.
Ancock; EnglishW. p 1egore; Junior Latin
+. VI. Dud sophomore-E Grunke. Tho Io-
lowing honorary degrees were conferred: Doctor
OF Lettors-Dr j. c. Roper, OF Trinity Coliege'
Toronto, Canada Professor 5 G. Ashmore, Union Col
lece, New-York; the Rev L. b: srauding Trinity
School. san Francisco; Doctor OF Laws-E W. rage,
New York City the Rev Robert j. Nevin, New YORK
City aud Rome Italy; Doctor OF Diyinlty-the Rev CIV
f. Body, Provost OF Trinity College, Toronto, Canada
the Rev. William Hughes. associate editor OF re Chen
man the Rev. Joseph ii. Colt ST. Peters sehool, Con-
cord the Rev. Robert IL Duh. Waterloo, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

The crew was accompanied by AIbert Iiahm ths pIoCs
siona and will train the intercollegiate hsgala MRS on
July when will the Bowion Collese Tour ann,
soon Buffalo and tho crew VIII DC coacheu W 'o'
Tccnlrr who 10 already here
lforoner Outdoor spor,s See Eighth Fscs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Commencing June 20, the Montreal night express. via
Delaware and Hudson route. will run daily, leaving
Grand Central Depot $50 p. IN. Sundays p. week
days :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

COVERNMENT INDIOATIONS-FOK II HOUh"
WASHINGTON Juno o3-For New England. Eastern
New York and NewJersey. local rains followed oy iar
weather. southe winds slight changes In temperature
For Pennsyvana fair weather. slight changes IN tem
nerafure. winds becoming WESTERLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

cent srroge rasalysis, WAS carriou 70 coiege
chapel by students OF the college whom he paid $iooo
for their labor After nineteen graduates had received
their degrees Prssi lent announced that the big
hearted founder of the college had made anot her g
900 OF Hooking Valley bonds and special Hit Oh
S75 900 making his contributions to the college nearly
100000 and increasing the college resources 10
2GG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Block Island Ocean View H1fe!.
o. s. Marden, Fifth Avcnie Hotel TIT
Second illustrated handbook free Special rates for July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
TIE CORNELL CREW IN TRAINING.

WORCESTER. June % (SpcedO-Tho four-oared crew OF
Cornell University arrived IN tho city tonight amt went
Immediately TO the lake IL - made up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Don't 60 TO Europe Canada or Jersey
without supply OF Bensons Fasters protection againJ
all Ills incident to exposure Oh land or sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
MARRIED.

Coigatcs Cashnisre Bsnauet
white dscously scented toilet which never
roughens the most delicate skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Expert Tennis Players
prefer the Tuxedo Club" Racket Ie by SPALDNG BEo
PAL Broadway. illustrated tenDis catalogue free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

Plaft's Chlorides, the Household Dls!nfectnnt.
An odorless liquid. cheap. efficient and reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be ndorssi Nth full nams
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

J. r. BUCHTErs NEW GIFT To auCHTEL COLLEGE
AKRON, Ohio. June % tSpeeaap. -Buchsei COLLEGE, at
which Horace Greeley delivered the dedcatory address
ln 1870. today held its nftesnth commencement John
= Buchel. iouE>sr Of tho collage suffering from